davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
WO0TAN Wells

4 STEEIENALUABLJ effects OF theesWataTs
y become Known the number o. Viett0rs ard
water sliTr7 ent6 rapidly iucrea5S.
ThG three story addition % theJ ,eEta. house
lave .@s.- tAo1sfgniS As1.asateo anC TGfJte .
we 81 DelteL FEopR-sc e accommoGs G visit
0rs t-S4 eTsS le.C (. NCo-E- LU-so hag
c.1nEeo slenGe. - . sss SGt sl,- ether nous "a
boaTe ranges from g. 10 So per veeE. Tbess
W1IeTs IN their ctC.a5 ere Tonic, Alternative,
Laxative. DlUEocic G2u Anti-SpaEEo iC, and :
oudarIUl Blood Purifier
II me language o. L Wallace. NJ. =. LII.
J, sure.iLtOlcent .. Tic b1ns TIC Asylum 1t
Terrell. 1CE.. 'hGEicGl, indeed seems the
wore. nd tie C-iE- ORD strong CnourG 10 eN-
press the rapidiJv are csse with which these
waters set" lECuTEiCr tickets o. y. and =. G.
X r.. and branches EEC otnoE conn getting lines.
OR street cars rect ell trains 81 NCCtsI Juno.
tiC1. For Information address WCoLGu Wells
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
TEXAS NOTES
Special to the Gazette.

special TO the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June IS The Comp
troller of the Currency to-day organized
the Lockwood National Bank of San An.
tonic, Tex, with a capital of $500. O0O
John S. Lockwood president, and Joseph
Muir, Jr., cashier.
The Comptroller of the Currency has
approved the First National Bank OF
Chicago Gs the reserve agent of the Ma.
tional Bank of Ell Pdso, Tex.
BIDS were opened to-day by the super.
vislng s;Caitect of the Treasury depart
ment for the iron work on the root OF
the public building at Dallas, Tex. The
bidders were as follows: The Marshall
Foundry and Construction Company OF
Ptttsburg, Pa, STOPS; the Missouri
Valley Bridge and Iron Works of Lsayen-
worth, Kan, $1,000
Major Frank Hume, prominent law-
yer OF Galveston, with mis- wife AMI chill
dren, is visiting Mr.. Frank Hume, one of
the leading business men Of Washington,
at his nome in Alexander county, Yir-
ginis.
Mail messenger service hiss bean
established To Cuero, Dewitt county,
from San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
Railway, 600 miles, as often as required
from July 3,
TRANSLATED.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-An order was
issued from the War Department to-day
by direction of the President restoring
to the army Major Benjamin p. Runkle,
retired, VINO was dropped upon the judg-
ment Of the Court Of Claims. This ludg-
ment was reversed bv the United States
Supreme court May 81, 1887 ue will be
borne upon the rolls of the army as never
having been legally separated from it.
RECEIVER OF THE FIDELITY BANK.
WASHINGTON, June 28 Acting Comp
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
SP0R TING.
Denison Beaten,

Special TO the Gazette.
DENIsON, TEX June 28.-The Associs-
ton Base Ball nine went over to Sher-
man this afternoon to play the Excelsiors
and got beaten. the score standing Is to
IL in favor Of Sherman. The Sherman
nine did good playing, while the Dapison
nine's work Was peer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-29
to indulge his taste to the fullest extent
NOT PAYING BUSINESS.
SOprfaI tn tho Gazetta

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-It is q siDgu-
lar fact that the United States, while
strong in resource, is entirely dependent
upon foreign countries for the gold and
| tinsel which IS used in decora ing her
officers OF the amy and the navy when
On dress parade. j military officer, no
! matter what fsg he fights under, must
have a certain amount of glitter about his
shoulders or ne cannot do justice 10 the
government which EMPLOYS HIM
Epeulettes and shoulder Knots are as
essential to s well regulated army or
navy as are the guns and ammunition
used on the enemy. Yet IN spite of the
feet that there sIe some 5000 or 1000 off
GERS in the services Of the United States
VINO must have gold cord, gold lace, and
gilG5d epau!sttes there is not single
mandatory in the country where this
I ''War material can be made. Every piece
used in the decoration of uniforms of the
regulars as we'll as the vast quantity
which goes to adnrn the militia of the
/ different states all comes from En-
glSnd. An officer of the querterm.s-
ster's department of the army
tells me tnat the reason that none is
manufactured in this country is the fact
that the plant necessary to establish the
/ business on paging scale would cost
Sl,0OO,000 at least, SEd that there is nc
absolute evidence that the stuff could be
made here as cheap as in England. At
all events, no one has yet hsd the hardi-
mood to risk 81 great sum 10 the estaO-
ltShDenr of . business which must neces-
SariIy De restricted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

The comparatively new plan of cutting
fodder corn with a reaper has been re-
ported on this season from several sections
as an expeditions and economical method
a New York farmer who has tried it two
seasons says the reaper will cut the fodder
as fast as five men can pick off the ears
of corn, this being done as soon as the
corn has become generally glazed H."
put three horses on the reaper and started
the pickers at each corner, so as to keep
but two rows ahead, by which they had
to throw the ears only outside of the row
the reaper ran in, and the reaper cut two
rows at time. The corn thrown in
heaps, ripcned as well as any corn ever
raised, while the fodder was in better CON
dition for cattle food than if permitted to
turn into wood fiber through exposure to
the sun and wind, as is usually the case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

A prominent fruit grower says; Every
body who has not good location makes
"A great mistake in growing fruit trees.
Study the location, it will pay well to find
out what you can grow. Study your trees
Much depends on how you set your trees.
have seen people dig Il hole almost like a
post hole and put the tree in, while the
top of the ground Is where the life is.
The tibrOuS roots want To tie near the top
of the ground ! nave set out hundreds
OF thousands Of trees, aud ii | was going
To set out trees | should select heavy soil
aud put the trees in six inches IN the
ground ana level the surface. ! have set
out 200 and dug no hole, leveled the
ground off, had a man give me soil suta-
bic and put it around the roots. The land
suitable for trees should be in ridges, and
if it grows any fruit at all it will all he
good. am growing the Nickers on my
land, rs handsome rs wax. But dig hole
down and plant the tree, and it will not
grow, that has been my experience OF %
OF 30 years l think the top soil is suit
able for the raising of crops -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
WATERBURY,, Dec. 26.
Over. Production of Poultry.

1t is often supposed because poultry
comes into market so as to cause a supply
exceeding the demand that there is more
than enough produced. but an overstockeG
market, lasting for few weeks, is no in
dcation of over production. The tanlt is
that the excess OF poultry required at home
Is shipped in large quantities at one time,
and in insufficient quantities at another,
which is made plain by an examination of
the market reports. The fact that at GER
tain seasons the prices rule very high is
alone evidence that at some periods there
Is a shortage. The aggregate price for an
entire year convince all who have exam
ined them that there is demand much
greater than the supply, and so far as
eggs are concerned, we still import them
from other countries. Farmers do not
keep watch of the markets in order TO sell
at the proper time, and seem to throw
away many opportunities that should not
be overlooked. Just at this period prices
are low but it is not due to over produc-
ton but to the shipping of a large guam
tity of poultry at one time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

In paper read by \. NJ. Hatch on
Apple Scale before the American Pono-
logical society, he explained that apple
scale is caused by II fungus that also at
taclls the leaves. Where it attacked the
leaves it caused them to drop, weakened
the trees and led to winter killing. Like
other fungi it thrives best in warm. wet
weather, and, therefore, II summer of
drought is unfaVOrablc to its Development,
and to this extent II blessing. Crab apples
a1c especially liable to the disease in its
leaf form. In reference to prevention
and cure, this disease belonged to the
same family of fungi dhe peronospora@
that causes one kind Of Srapc rot, and
that is too deep rooted to be prevented by
outside applications. lie advised discard
ing such varieties as are most liable to its
attacks. Some varieties of apples develop
n WaNy secretion upon the fruit and
leaves, and he finds that such varieties
are less liable to contract the disease.
T.. :. Goll, of New York said that he had
tried sulphatc of soda for this disease
with good results The operation was
not expensive. His trial of the sulphate
of copper as recommended by the Depart
mcnt of Agriculture, resulted IN destroy
ing most of the leaves in three applictions.
Il. w. Campbell, of Ohio, who had used
the sulphate Of copper for grapes said
that he made it much weaker than the
departments recipe, as he suspected at
to be too powerful.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
John REYNOLDS Estate.

We, the Subscribers, have bcenappOinted by
the Honorable the Probate Court iur me dis
trct OF Chlttendcn, comm s. oucr- to receive,
examine and adjust the claims ana demands
oil AZ pc sons against the estate ct John key-
nolds, late of Colches ter in said district decCas-
ed, ard also al! claim S ana demands exhibited
IN offset thereto; and SIX mcuJhs from
the day or the dnto h reof, being allowed
therefore hereby give notice that we Will at
tend TO the business OF our appointment,
at the late residence of the saii John Rev
nolds, in said Co chester. in said district. on
the first Wednesdays of February aud June
next; at 10 os,9ck a. m on each ut >ald da. 5
Dated ms 20 day OF December, leS7,
A. q. WHITE MORE
a. }. STEVENS, NO--'Hl s'oteIs'
tyQ,u
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

Department Commander Blodgett has
issued general order in which he says:
Chambcrlin Post, No. |, & A. H., have cor.
daily lnVl ed the department OF vermont 10
hold their next annual encampment ut st.
Johnsblry.
the list annual cccampment Of the depart
mcut OF Vermont will convene at Music Hal,
ST. Johnsbur, Tuesday, January 3lst, lass, a .
O'Clock in the afternoon,
The council of administration will meet at
G 81. JOhnsbury House parlOrS on Tuesday f,
january 3ist, at 9 o'clock II. III. 10 prepare the
ron OF dele gates and per. ora such 9th rdu-
tlts rs are presentt to them for their action.
The department records VIII he presented
AT tbs meeting of the council of admuistGt-
ton 10 bee in pcCttd hy the assistant inspect or
general, a. 7. Otdw Td.
1t is expected that the commander-in'chieI
John =. Rca, and other national officers Wi,
he present.
commanders OF posts will see that their
HdJutHnts and quartcTmastcrs' reports are
forwarded 10 these headquarters not later
than January |, with the per capita tax. Any
post in arrears Will be suspended iIgm par
tlclpatlon IN the business OF the encampment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
FARM AND GARDEN.
CONT RlVANCES THAT KEEP PLANTS
FROM INJURY IN TRANSATLANTIC

Observance of Christmas on the Farm.
An Authority Tells About Collie in
Horses-wire and Board Fences of De-
sirabIe Construction.
In the first cut is represented wire
and board fence similar to one in use on
the great horse farm of w. l.. Elwood g.
Co., Illinois, and originally illustrated in
Prairie Farmer. Several miles Of this
fence have been built around the pastures
in which this company's herd of Perch
eron Norman horses are kept. 1t is high,
strong, easily seen by stock and the wires
are so high as to rarely do injury to the
limbs of the animals. 1t is also an excel
lent fence TO place around bull pasture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

least give n holiday Dir by arranging a
few branches of Christmas greens here
and there about doors and windows,
around pictures and in graceful fashion
upon the walls. The Christmas dinner
will taste all the better for an attempt to
make bright and CHEEKY this holiday of
hnlilnNS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
THE WOOL MARK EFT.
WATERFOWL Union Live Stock Markets.

| Cattle Market--The market is quoted
weak.
Market Beef-extra, 5G@6 IS; first quality,
COOS Is: second quality, 5OOQt5 3d. third
quality, 81 COCA SO.
Cattle-Receipts of 917 head.
Cattle-Store Cattle-WOrking oxen, per
pair, S9OGIl50. Farrow cows S15Qt30. Fancy
cows $5OGI15. Mich cows and calves, S25lt4s.
Yearlngs IS 50QD$lS. Two-years-old, Sl4QD25.
Three. S20lt3s.
Swine-Receipts of 1909.
Swine-Northern dressed hogs, &c % n.
Western fat, live 516Gt5a4 Q b.
Sheep and lamhs-Recelpts of 1856.
Sheep and Lambs-In lots at sOG3 IS, extra
At 0U154 70.
Veal Calves at 2l16I61I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
Commissioners Notice.
ESTATE or HARMON Il. Pearl.

The undersigned having been ap ,ointcl by
the Hon. Probate COURT tOr the District Of
Grand Isle Com mlssloneTs to receive. examine
aud a. just all claims and d, mluds nf uli per-
sons against the estate of Harmon H. Pearl.
late OF Grand Isle in SAID district. deceased
and all claims exhibited IN offset thcrcto'
hereby give notice hat We will Wcrt for the
purposes a'or said AZ the dwyiiup OF the lnrC
Harmon IL. Pearl, IN Grand Isle VT, ON the
from o'clock y. m, nil u'c.oc p. m, or
each Of SAID days, and that six months from
the ltth day OF d. ceInher, 4. D. 1851. is the
time limit ed hr said court tor said creditors
to present their CLAIMS TO Us for examination
and allowance.
Dated ut Grand Isle, this 2!i day of Dccem
Der, \. ID. 1851.
A VI IIlBBARD, I,...
HOMER W.JACKsON, Commissioners
21.W3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

The little implement illustrated in the
accompanying cuts is an invention mot
patented wherewith one can transplant
any sort of plant, herb or flower without
injury The genius who invented it gives
the following description in Bee Culture:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
Vow rostnIPouches.

Last June the postoillce department adj
yertised for proposals for new designs of
mail pouches and sack fastenings ana
Col. j, a. MOrri son, railway postal
clerk between Rutland and Troy, has In
vented a pouch and fastening that Is
spoken of by postoflice authorities as far
superior TO any now in use, which he has
ton. The proposals will be considered
about February Is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

Squarlng S II G n + S
so as to cut a
sheet of this into
six equal pieces.
The dotted lines
in the diagram
S h ow n indicate
where to m a k e
these cuts.
n o W, t h G S e
pieces will be 10
inches lon & by
4 1-2 inches wide,
or perhaps u frac-
tion more. Make
n bpn1 on noch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
FIG. 1-noEsE AND OK FENCE.

Large and long posts must he used, as
the fence is five feet high. The distance
to the first board, between the several
boards, between the top board and the
lower wire and between the two wires is
in all cases six inches.
Fig. shows an excellent tight fence
for the general farmer, being cattle, sheep
and hog proof.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

FIG. 2-TIN TUBE.


end of each piece, the same as for locking
together cup or pail; then roll the
piece up and lock the ends together mo
soldering is necessary, so as to make the
tin tube here shown. Make as many of
these tubes as may be required. Stand
them in wooden trays or transplanting
boxes, set on a wheelbarrOw and take
where your plants are. Suppose
it is Strawberries you want to
take up. Gather up the leaves
OF your young plants and slip the tube
over them, adjusting it so the crown is as
near rs possible to the center of
the tube, Now set your foot squarely on
tie tube and force the tube into the soil.
say half its depth; then pick the tube up
and set it back into the tray The opera
ton of forcing the tube into the ground
cuts off the runners. When you have a
Whcclbarrow full of potted plants run it
into the field where you are going to set
ont the plants. If the soil is soft and
mellow you can scoop it ont and set the
tubes in half their depth almost rs fast as
you can crawl along ON your hands and
knees. No pruning is necessary, for the
plant stands Just as it did; the roots are
all spread out and the same dirt it was
feeding from before You moved it will
feed it in its new location.
When ready to pull the tubes out, fiji
up with water let stand n few minutes.
take hold Of the tin and pull little; it
will Slide out easily, leaving the plant in
its surrounding soil saturated with water.
and nicely mulched with dry earth all
around it. These tubes may bc made any
size, the one given being especially de
signed for strawberries, raspberries lWhcre
l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

Mamie, aged lS mouths. only child OF
Mr.. Fred d. Carter Of IT. AIbaus climbed
up on chair and, taking A saucer con
tanning quantity of Lepper's healer
drank it with fatal ef1ect-ueath ensuing
in about three hours
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

To let your neighbor, who does not take
the FREE PRESS, know of the great reduc-
ton in price. You will do him a favor
We must double our subscription list
and 1cc rely upon our friends to help us
do it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
) He NEWS IN VERMONT.
ALTERS OF INTEREST IN OUR OWN
STATE.
(For additional State News see Sth pape.)
Chittenden County.
CHARLOTTE.

CHARLOTTE.
The Congregational Sunday school had
Christmas exercise in the church Sun
day evening, consisting of recitatiOns and
singing. Earl ). Priudle sang Il bass solo
AT the morning and evening services, dis.
playing fine, well-traued voice. .... The
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavOr have arranged for series of enter
taiuments for the winter embracing some
~ the finest talent on the lecture plat
form, such rs Prof. Little, Judge Tour
gee, Or. Hedley ana the Jubilee Singers.
ine young people Will no doubt find their
entertainments thoroughly patronized as
they should be. ....A series of singing
schools will commence in January in the
congregational vestry uuder The charge
of Mr.. Pierce of Vergennes. ......C. G.
Martin has been loading Snowflake pota
toes at the station here, paying 80 cents
per bushel.... - ". A. ROog has his new
house completed and is now ready for
of the fine sleighnG for hauling wood
and timber. j. A. Clark is getting several
hundred logs from his timber lot for n
large barn to be built in tue spring
Number One hay brings $40 to SIP at the
press. There is little doing in the
cat market as the short crop makes a
small surplus. .......C Carrie A. Higbee Is
editor Of the High school department.
III the Democrat, published at Cassapo-
Is, Michigan. Charles II. Whalley
aud family Of Missouri, expect TO arrive
in town this week to remain the climate
of Missouri not agreeing with Mr.. Whal-
ley......An unusual number of holi.
day packages came through the mail and
express office and the little boys and girls
were delighted as usual with Santa Claus
and his exploits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Butter is 25 to % cents pound. Cheese is
"A to Is cents pound. Sage cheese isle cents
pound. Eggs, are 80 cents a dozen.
Fancy cheeses are as follows: Pineapple
cheeses IS cts. to Sl.25 each according
to size; RoQuefort cheese AZ cts. a pound ;
English dairy % cents: Edam 81. 10 each;
Neufchatel q cents package; Cheddar
cheese. 81 piece. Dutch cheese 10 cents
a pound. Milk cents quart. Pure Jer
sey cream 40 cents a quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

FIG. 2-CATTLE, SHEEP AND HOG FENCE.
The authority quoted from says that it
has all the advantages of the wire fence
in being proof against the larger animals
and is perfectly adapted to sheep and
hogs. 1t is reasonably cheap.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

RUTLAND, Dec. p.
Apples, per barrel, sl.75 to $500; potatoes,
per bushel, 1880; turnips, per bushe. SOC :;
squash per pound 10l19 butter, per pound,
small packages, 23ll25 butter per pound, in
tubs, 20O23; fowls, alive, 100; chickens
dressed, lC@l3 cents; eggs per dozen, 25G2s :;
pigs, per pair, S4GJS5; ducks, dressed. Hob;
geese, dressed, 120l5; turkeys per pound, IL
Gl4; honey. per pound. l21 sIl5 maple syrup,
perigallon, 1905 beef by the side, per pound
507.
VERGENNEs, Dec. 20.
The butter market is dull at Is to 20 cents
per pound some extra at 20 to % cents per
pound; eggs 26 cents per dozen if fresh :;
chickens, at 10 to II cents per pound fowls
to 10 cents per pound; beans, Si.5O. to s2.o0
per bushel; potatoes, so to 10 cents per bush
ell; apples, Sl@S2 per barrel beef, to d
cents per pound pork 512 to cents per
pound hay, 81 to Sl2 per ton. Turkeys, 10 to
II cents per pound.
WATERBURY,, Dec. 26.
Butter sold from 10 to Is cents winter
made p to "a cents dressed hogs, d cents !;
oxen. live weight, cents chickens, 10 to II
cents: turkeys, l. to Is cents; eggs, % cents
per dozen factory. cheese, 1917 to IL cents per
pound potato es, Is to 70 cents per bushel.
RICHMOND, Dec. 20.
The market for butter to-day was For
fair to good. Is to "a cents par pouni choice
81 TO % cents selections, % to "A cents
eggs, % cents per:d zen potatoes, 20 TO Is
cents per bushel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30
BOLTON.

Saturday morning two of the employees
Of f. l.. White of North DuXbury were
crossing the river en- the ice just below
the station, when the horses and sled
broke through the ice and were at once
carried under. The men jumped off in
time to save themselves The horses We're
worth at least 1850 and much sympathy is
felt for Mr. White. The children of
Mr.. Carl Nelson are sick with scarlet
tever also the children of Thomas Hoy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

Purslane chopped in thick milk is rec
commended as food for the Thanksgiving
turkey.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

The Weekly Free Press from
this date is reduced one half-it
Is now only ONE DOLLAR g.
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

The Weekly Free Press from
this date is reduced one half-it
is now only ONE DOLLAR IA
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

FIG. 1-How TO CUT THE SHEET OF TIN.
Purchase at tinshop the heaviest
sheets OF II by 20 tin they have. Set the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

BURLINGTON, Dec. q

BURLINGTON. Dec 90, 1887.
Dairy products, fruits, vegetables, meat
and fish, remain practically unchanged
this week. The quotations are as fol-
lows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-12-30

Bass, Is cents pound. Blue fish
shad, Il, cents a pound, cod, 10 to 10 cts
u pound haddock, 8 to 10 cents a pound
Salt salmon 10 to l219 cts. pound Sal
mon trout ID cents. Fresh mack
erel Is to 20 cents apiece Salt mackerel
l2H to Is cents. Goldfish to 10 cents.
Herrings are at cents a pound.
Ham sausage 25 cents pound, blood
sausage ID cts. pound, Boston sausage Il
cts, German bologna sausage l212 to ID cts.
Albany sausage ID cents, head cheese Is
HOLSTERS 10 cents pound Oysters, stand
ards 30 cts, ' ediums 40 cts, selects. ~
cents.